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Jun 8, 2012
06/12
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that's true here in the united states and that's true in europe. so the problem i think president clinton identified is that if when an economy is still weak and a recovery is still fragile that you resort to a strategy of let's cutmore so that you're saying government layoffs, reductions in government spending, severe cutbacks in major investments that help the economy grow over the long term, if you're doing all those things at the same time consumers are pulling back, because they're still trying to pay off credit card debt, and there's generally weak demand in the economy as a whole, then you can get on a downward spiral where everybody is pulling back at the same time, that weakens demand and that further crimps the desire of companies to hire more people. and that's the pattern that europe is in danger of getting into. you know, some countries in europe right now have an unemployment rate of 15%, 20%. if you are engaging in too much austerity too quickly and that unemployment rate goes up to 20 or 25%, then that actually makes it harder to th
that's true here in the united states and that's true in europe. so the problem i think president clinton identified is that if when an economy is still weak and a recovery is still fragile that you resort to a strategy of let's cutmore so that you're saying government layoffs, reductions in government spending, severe cutbacks in major investments that help the economy grow over the long term, if you're doing all those things at the same time consumers are pulling back, because they're still...
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Sep 18, 2012
09/12
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states economy that if we wouldn't have helped out temporarily, that we could have had the united states slip from a recession into a depression. so looking back, we thought about it a lot. would we do the same thing again and testify on behalf of our competitors? i think it was critical to our country at the time. >> and you didn't need a bailout because you borrowed a lot of money earlier. >> we did. we went to the banks in 2006 with this plan to create a full family of vehicles to transform ford. the banks loved the plan. they loaned us $23.5 billion. and charlie, i'm just so pleased now that based on the strength of this product line, we have now repaid all of the $23.5 billion now. >> so you're riding a high here. and there are talks that you're ready to retire. >> really? charlie, what is that about? >> what's that rumor? >> well, you know, clearly -- >> a succession is in place that you may announce the new chief operating officer is mark fields. you want to make news here now? >> no, there's no news to be made. but clearly ford is a very important company for our country. the aut
states economy that if we wouldn't have helped out temporarily, that we could have had the united states slip from a recession into a depression. so looking back, we thought about it a lot. would we do the same thing again and testify on behalf of our competitors? i think it was critical to our country at the time. >> and you didn't need a bailout because you borrowed a lot of money earlier. >> we did. we went to the banks in 2006 with this plan to create a full family of vehicles...
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Nov 7, 2012
11/12
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states senator. >> it is. >> the record number had been 17 in the united states senate. we might have at least about 19. we're still waiting for a race to be called in north carolina. what does that mean, do you think? should there be more women in the senate in will it matter if there are more women in the senate? >> yes and yes. >> how will it make a difference, do you think? >> you know, it's time. come on. there was still this year a big debate over equal pay for equal work? >> yes. >> no. it's time. it's time. >> senator-elect, do you think there is something that women know about politics that men do not? >> hmm. interesting question. you know, i don't know, but i will say this, a big part of what this race has been about, and you have to be willing to just open your heart, this race has really been heart-to-heart across this commonwealth. i can't tell you -- campaigning in many ways has been like going to big family reunions, you know, with pictures and hugs and really so much more about values than about specific policies. people want to know, we're going to be c
states senator. >> it is. >> the record number had been 17 in the united states senate. we might have at least about 19. we're still waiting for a race to be called in north carolina. what does that mean, do you think? should there be more women in the senate in will it matter if there are more women in the senate? >> yes and yes. >> how will it make a difference, do you think? >> you know, it's time. come on. there was still this year a big debate over equal pay...
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Jul 30, 2012
07/12
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one attendee who flew in from the united states, a billionaire casino magnate who pledged to spend up to $100 million of his own money to help defeat president obama. just last month he made a $10 million donation to the pro-romney superpac, restore our future. a rare chance to interact with mr. adelson at romney's speech but didn't discuss much. >> many response on the speech? >> loved it. >> reporter: the reaction romney got from quite a few. one donor described it as a lovefest. today romney heads off to poland meeting with senior polish leaders and well as solidarity legend lech walesa. >>> jan asked about the latest cover story from "newsweek" magazine that reads romney the wimp factor, just too insecure to be president. here's what governor romney had to say about it. >> just got a copy of the "newsweek" cover that's going to be hitting the newsstands tomorrow that calls you a wimp. have you seen it? >> no. they tried that on george herbert walker bush. he was a pretty good president. i'm anything but. >> reporter: but it hurt him to some extent. are you worried about what the m
one attendee who flew in from the united states, a billionaire casino magnate who pledged to spend up to $100 million of his own money to help defeat president obama. just last month he made a $10 million donation to the pro-romney superpac, restore our future. a rare chance to interact with mr. adelson at romney's speech but didn't discuss much. >> many response on the speech? >> loved it. >> reporter: the reaction romney got from quite a few. one donor described it as a...
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Nov 7, 2012
11/12
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we are and forever will be the united states of america! and together, with your help and god's grace, we will continue our journey forward and remind the world just why it is that we live in the greatest nation on earth. thank you, america! >> in his concession speech from boston, governor romney says it's time to come together. and he offered words of support for the president. >> this is a time of great challenges for america. and i pray that the president will be successful in guiding our nation. the nation as you know is at a critical point. at a time like this, we can't risk partisan bickering and political posturing. our leaders have to reach across the aisle to do the people's work. and we citizens also have to rise to the occasion. i so wish that i had been able to fulfill your hopes to lead the country in a different direction. but the nation chose another leader. and so ann and i join with you to ee ernestly pray for him. >> six of president obama's 303 electoral votes came from nevada. the hispanic vote played a major roll in th
we are and forever will be the united states of america! and together, with your help and god's grace, we will continue our journey forward and remind the world just why it is that we live in the greatest nation on earth. thank you, america! >> in his concession speech from boston, governor romney says it's time to come together. and he offered words of support for the president. >> this is a time of great challenges for america. and i pray that the president will be successful in...
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Jul 31, 2012
07/12
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>> the president of the united states said i am elected as the president of the united states of america. you don't have to respect me, but respect the office. remove him from the premise. i believe bullies look for weakness and try to exploit them, and his presidency became different then. they believed they had a point of attack. >> you also, you said you also credit your dad to some extent, even though you didn't have a good relationship with your dad. >> he was my father. like -- >> he was your dad, but you said you didn't have a close relationship with him. >> well, it's hard to be comfortable with a man who doesn't know how to get close to you, but he was a man i respected and do respect greatly. >> how did he influence you to become the father you are today? you have three children. >> yes. i love my sons and my children and am more affectionate than he was, but i believe that he taught me, gave me the greatest lesson in the world -- stand up for yourself and work harder than everybody else. and i think that there are certainly a lot more people that are a lot more talented than m
>> the president of the united states said i am elected as the president of the united states of america. you don't have to respect me, but respect the office. remove him from the premise. i believe bullies look for weakness and try to exploit them, and his presidency became different then. they believed they had a point of attack. >> you also, you said you also credit your dad to some extent, even though you didn't have a good relationship with your dad. >> he was my father....
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Jul 27, 2012
07/12
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and i am just honored to be able to represent the united states. truly, that's what this is all about. it's about these athletes and the stories that they tell, the inspiration that they transmit to the rest of the world, particularly kids in our country. >> how are they inspiring? in the old days, it was a big national competition, of course, the old cold war days. the russians, how many did they get and how many did we get? s it still about that? >> i think it's about the athleticism because i think we've learned to appreciate all of the winners and what they've accomplished. but, you know, i think for the usa, we want to bring home the gold. we want to, you know, people are still counting up medals. >> reporter: you never get away from that. >> you never get away from that. but in the end, i think the coverage of olympics has really expanded what it means because you get into the stories of the athletes. and you see that many of them have come from communities, faced challenges that many of us assume these young people don't face. and i think th
and i am just honored to be able to represent the united states. truly, that's what this is all about. it's about these athletes and the stories that they tell, the inspiration that they transmit to the rest of the world, particularly kids in our country. >> how are they inspiring? in the old days, it was a big national competition, of course, the old cold war days. the russians, how many did they get and how many did we get? s it still about that? >> i think it's about the...
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Aug 28, 2012
08/12
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what makes the united states great, the reason people wanted to live in the united states, move here still, is because of our ability to innovate. this goes back to ben franklin and thomas alva edison and george washington carver, let alone landing on the moon, neil armstrong. all these people believed in science. this morning, everybody's talking about hurricane isaac, and we're watching satellite maps made with spacecraft orbiting the earth, and this all comes from science. if you have this idea that the earth is only 6,000 years old, you are denying, if you will, everything that you can touch and see. you're not paying attention to what's happening in the universe around you. >> but you do know -- >> as i say, this is bad for kids. >> but bill nye, you do know not everybody feels this way. the latest statistics show many people believe, 46% believe that god created man, 32% believe that humans evolve with god's guidance and only 15% believe in evolution alone. can you see another side, why people feel the way they do? >> oh, well, as they say, you can believe what you want religio
what makes the united states great, the reason people wanted to live in the united states, move here still, is because of our ability to innovate. this goes back to ben franklin and thomas alva edison and george washington carver, let alone landing on the moon, neil armstrong. all these people believed in science. this morning, everybody's talking about hurricane isaac, and we're watching satellite maps made with spacecraft orbiting the earth, and this all comes from science. if you have this...
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Sep 5, 2012
09/12
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one former president and president of the united states. they have their -- president clinton's wife ran against president obama. it's normal to have -- and president clinton is very protective of his wife. took some time to get over. that's not irrational. i know this. i know who president clinton is voting for. >> he's voting for barack obama? >> he voted for barack obama, and he'll vote for barack obama, and make the case for barack obama. >> but if it's a transaction, and what does the big dog get, referring to bill clinton, resurrection, redemption, relevance, reflective patina of obama integrity and fidelity, the chance to upstart the president who outmaneuvered his wife, and a way to get back to the white house this time as the first man? >> first of all, look, president clinton was just in chicago, held his conference in chicago. with his foundation. he has 69% approval. the highest he has ever been, even when he was president. it's not what president obama can give him any transaction. he is going to lay the case out of how the str
one former president and president of the united states. they have their -- president clinton's wife ran against president obama. it's normal to have -- and president clinton is very protective of his wife. took some time to get over. that's not irrational. i know this. i know who president clinton is voting for. >> he's voting for barack obama? >> he voted for barack obama, and he'll vote for barack obama, and make the case for barack obama. >> but if it's a transaction, and...
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Jan 17, 2012
01/12
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it's coming from the united states. whereas oil is coming from around the world. some of it is coming from here, but it is susceptible to, for example, the saber rattling we're hearing out of iran. we don't get oil from iran, however, iran does give toil the rest of the world and when they take that or potentially could take that oil out of the picture, that hurts and scares the rest of the world economy and so all of a sudden that drives up prices. in europe, europe has closed down a number of refineries because their own economy has been struggling. as are result of taking that out of the pipeline, that's also drink up the cost. you have this double whammy. >> anything we can do other than walk around with a coat? >> wear a coat. i mean, listen, i'm not going to advocate for that. but if you do turn your thermostat down 1 degree, it ooh's 2% savings for every degree you turn down your thermostat. also if you turn your water heater down to 115 to 120, you're not going to feel much of a difference. and, lastly, if you do the shorter shower, okay, like half of the
it's coming from the united states. whereas oil is coming from around the world. some of it is coming from here, but it is susceptible to, for example, the saber rattling we're hearing out of iran. we don't get oil from iran, however, iran does give toil the rest of the world and when they take that or potentially could take that oil out of the picture, that hurts and scares the rest of the world economy and so all of a sudden that drives up prices. in europe, europe has closed down a number of...
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Jul 24, 2012
07/12
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. >> are you using penn state to send a signal to all athletic programs at all universities in the united states saying rethink big-time sports at your college? >> well, the actions of penn state itself send that message. we are reinforcing that message by saying that kind of behavior is intolerable in intercollegiate athletics. we can't stand to the side and watch values of intercollegiate athletics be blown up in that fashion. we want everyone to pay attention. this is indeed a cautionary tale that the athletic tail can't wag the academic dog. >> you talked about how athletics should not overshadow academics and that's easier said than done. do you believe these sanctions are going to change a football culture so engrained for so many people and it is above academics in many cases. >> we're not naive. i've been a university president and been a participant in some of the most successful athletic programs in the country. i know what that looks and feels like. this isn't about trying to hold down athletics. i'm one of the biggest supporters of athletics in the country. but it is about try
. >> are you using penn state to send a signal to all athletic programs at all universities in the united states saying rethink big-time sports at your college? >> well, the actions of penn state itself send that message. we are reinforcing that message by saying that kind of behavior is intolerable in intercollegiate athletics. we can't stand to the side and watch values of intercollegiate athletics be blown up in that fashion. we want everyone to pay attention. this is indeed a...
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Jul 19, 2012
07/12
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into the united states. the problem is that a lot of their evidence either has been discredited or is very controversial. you don't see any members of the republican party and certainly not republican leadership backing them up on this one. >> and john mccain on the floor of the senate denouncing. >> absolutely. >> nancy, thank you very much. >>> that terrorist attack wednesday in bulgaria, john miller is here to look at the escalation of the stealth war and what it can mean for america and its interests. >>> tomorrow, republican congressman paul ryan on the budget battle and the race for the white house on "cbs this morning." [ kate ] most women may not be properly absorbing the calcium they take because they don't take it with food. switch to citracal maximum plus d. it's the only calcium supplement that can be taken with or without food. that's why my doctor recommends citracal maximum. it's all about absorption. are made with sweet cherries and the crisp, clean taste of our cranberries. i cannot tell a l
into the united states. the problem is that a lot of their evidence either has been discredited or is very controversial. you don't see any members of the republican party and certainly not republican leadership backing them up on this one. >> and john mccain on the floor of the senate denouncing. >> absolutely. >> nancy, thank you very much. >>> that terrorist attack wednesday in bulgaria, john miller is here to look at the escalation of the stealth war and what it...
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Nov 14, 2012
11/12
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she's responsible to the senate of the united states. we have our responsibilities forced advise and consent. i was on "face the nation" when she told that story and right after it was said it was al qaeda. >> can you help me understand this, senator. the cia talking points that were prepared on september 15th, the same day that rice was on all those sunday shows and "face the nation" that said that currently available information suggests the demonstrations in benghazi were spontaneously inspired by the protests at the u.s. embassy. was the failure with the u.n. ambassador or was the failure with the intelligence coming out of the cia? >> well within three days there was additional information which clearly refuted that. that's why we sleed a select committee. if the select committee says that she was not guilty of misleading the american people but all these conflicting stories, all these different narratives, who said what, but we know four americans died. four americans died. a consulate in benghazi was turned into a death house and
she's responsible to the senate of the united states. we have our responsibilities forced advise and consent. i was on "face the nation" when she told that story and right after it was said it was al qaeda. >> can you help me understand this, senator. the cia talking points that were prepared on september 15th, the same day that rice was on all those sunday shows and "face the nation" that said that currently available information suggests the demonstrations in...
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Oct 25, 2012
10/12
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people in the united states are focused on jobs and the economy. whether men or women. because that's what's affected their daily lives. they are seeing their children can't get a job. third children are coming home and live with them. when the president said now he has a job plan and the front page of the "the washington post" today says obama to focus on the debt, you can see why the american people are shaking their head about the last four years. jobs and the economy are what are on people's minds and they know the huge deficits over $5 trillion added to the debt under obama has made it harder to grow the economy in the united states and made the future much less bright for america. so it doesn't surprise me that women are just as focused on the economic security of their families as men are. >> but, governor, do you think as senator mccain suggested that mourdock should apologize for his comment? >> well, i don't agree with what he said. i thought what he said was kind of crazy. but, having said that, this election for president is not about that. this election for
people in the united states are focused on jobs and the economy. whether men or women. because that's what's affected their daily lives. they are seeing their children can't get a job. third children are coming home and live with them. when the president said now he has a job plan and the front page of the "the washington post" today says obama to focus on the debt, you can see why the american people are shaking their head about the last four years. jobs and the economy are what are...
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Apr 25, 2012
04/12
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. >> there's a new case of mad cow disease in the united states. a dairy cow in california. >> details from the trial of john edwards. including the mistress bat phone. john edwards claimed there was only a one in three chance that he was his mistress's baby daddy. >>> milwaukee police are looking for a driver who nearly ran officer an officer on bike patrol. >> a dangerous trend among teens. drinking alcohol from hand saniti sanitizer. >> take a big one. >> me too. >> all that. >> go up. >> all that matters. >> now is not the time to make school more expensive for our young people. >> on "cbs this morning." >> oh, yeah. captioning funded by cbs >>welcome to "cbs this morning." mitt romney says he's ready to start a new campaign to force president obama out of office. >> as romney gets closer to clinching the nomination, his chief rivals are acknowledging the inevitable. chip reid is in washington. >> reporter: it's still not official but most republican insiders say there's no doubt mitt romney will be the nominee. >> together we are going to win
. >> there's a new case of mad cow disease in the united states. a dairy cow in california. >> details from the trial of john edwards. including the mistress bat phone. john edwards claimed there was only a one in three chance that he was his mistress's baby daddy. >>> milwaukee police are looking for a driver who nearly ran officer an officer on bike patrol. >> a dangerous trend among teens. drinking alcohol from hand saniti sanitizer. >> take a big one....
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Mar 30, 2012
03/12
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. >> but at the same time, we are looking at the future in which united states will be producing more energy resources than it ever has in its past, correct? >> i think that's where you should look at this as an opportunity for the country. we have a tremendous number of resources in this country with the natural gas we found across the nation, new oil resources being found. we're talking about drilling offshore alaska. we could have an enormous impact on our own energy system. >> at the same time we're looking at a crisis for the united states in terms of our energy situation. we're looking at possible international damage from whatever iran might happen. it seems to me there ought to be dialogue between the president and oil companies to say, what can we do in the nation's interest to lower the price of gas at the pump? >> well, i'm just -- i'm fine with that. we want that kind of discussion and cooperation between the government and industry, but the thing we have to keep in mind is energy is a long-term business. and to change this massive system of energy supply takes time. so, t
. >> but at the same time, we are looking at the future in which united states will be producing more energy resources than it ever has in its past, correct? >> i think that's where you should look at this as an opportunity for the country. we have a tremendous number of resources in this country with the natural gas we found across the nation, new oil resources being found. we're talking about drilling offshore alaska. we could have an enormous impact on our own energy system....
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Sep 1, 2012
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i mean, racism and jim crowe was a part of the united states. he took it head on. fdr made strides on civil rights. harry truman had, including desegregating of the army. here's humphrey giving this speech on civil rights, shaming that democrats wanted to keep jim crowe in place. you have all the delegates from mississippi and half from alabama that got in and walked out. humphrey started becoming a national figure out of that speech. of course, in 1968 he would gain the democratic nomination in chicago for himself. >> douglas, another moment that caused a big stir was in 1968. that, of course, was the year when martin luther king and senator kennedy were assassinated. violent confrontations in chicago and let's take a listen to abe rib cough. >> when gorge mcgovern isment of the united states, we wouldn't have to have gestapo tactics in the streets of chicago. >> what was the result of that speech, douglas? >> well, it tells mcgovern was gaining popularity, first off. that's '68. in 1972 mcgovern would be the nominee. look, chicago was a disaster for the democrats
i mean, racism and jim crowe was a part of the united states. he took it head on. fdr made strides on civil rights. harry truman had, including desegregating of the army. here's humphrey giving this speech on civil rights, shaming that democrats wanted to keep jim crowe in place. you have all the delegates from mississippi and half from alabama that got in and walked out. humphrey started becoming a national figure out of that speech. of course, in 1968 he would gain the democratic nomination...
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Sep 7, 2012
09/12
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god bless these united states. >> here to analyze this speech is david remnick. editor of the new yorker magazine and written a biography about president obama. we're pleased to have him here this morning. what did you think? >> as a speech, i thought it was not number one in his hit parade. by now we're connoisseurs we're picky. not as good as 2004, not as great as the iowa caucuses. i thought it did the job. i thought it was solid. i thought overall the convention highlighted, exposed what the republican party has become, which is a radical conservative party. the that demographically and ideologically, it's increasingly out of touch. i think they have a big, big problem as a result. >> doesn't the country expect the democrats to be more specific in terms of how they see the future? >> well, i think it's very rare at a convention that you -- roll out a big policy initiative that is not known before. what you're trying to do is activate the base. you're trying to have all your surrogates make the big attacks and arguments on ideological terms and political terms
god bless these united states. >> here to analyze this speech is david remnick. editor of the new yorker magazine and written a biography about president obama. we're pleased to have him here this morning. what did you think? >> as a speech, i thought it was not number one in his hit parade. by now we're connoisseurs we're picky. not as good as 2004, not as great as the iowa caucuses. i thought it did the job. i thought it was solid. i thought overall the convention highlighted,...
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Apr 25, 2012
04/12
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the investigation will take place in the united states. that person of interest, baldlli's boyfriend, brian brimager. a cbs news producer tried to reach brian yesterday at his new wife's apartment outside of san diego. she answered the door. hi, kristin. but refused to talk to us. brimager has also taken down his facebook page. as for baldelii's family, they hope a cash reward will turn up clues about what happened. >> all i know is my tr went down there and never came home. obviously, i'm hopeful she will come home. >> the family has set up a facebook page to solicit volunteers for the search efforts. police now leave they had a violent relationship and not even rule out this was a crime of passion. the fbi is reportedly sending divers to search waters around the island today. >>> also joining us on the story john miller. it's hardbreaking what the family is going through and your imagination goes all over the play. i was fascinating the fbi is now involved. why who they get involved in this case and what role would they play? >> well, th
the investigation will take place in the united states. that person of interest, baldlli's boyfriend, brian brimager. a cbs news producer tried to reach brian yesterday at his new wife's apartment outside of san diego. she answered the door. hi, kristin. but refused to talk to us. brimager has also taken down his facebook page. as for baldelii's family, they hope a cash reward will turn up clues about what happened. >> all i know is my tr went down there and never came home. obviously,...
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Sep 7, 2012
09/12
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ç >>> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america. and to the republic for which it stands one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. [ cheers and applause ] >>> there is former congresswoman gabrielle giffords getting a huge response from the deli gates last night at the democratic national convention. didn't you love that moment? >> there wasn't a dry eye in the house. >> i felt it guys through the tv screen. it is 8:00:00. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. i feel like breaking out into a chorus of "reunited and it feels so good." >> i won't. >> chris is saying don't do it. >> i won't do it. >> hello, charlie rose. >> good morning again. >> norah o'donnell. >> president obama and vice president biden campaigned together in new hampshire and iowa later after primetime pitch to voters last night at the convention. >> in his speech last night the president talked about the challenges of his first term. he criticized his opponents and he asked for more time to finish the job he started. >> mad
ç >>> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america. and to the republic for which it stands one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. [ cheers and applause ] >>> there is former congresswoman gabrielle giffords getting a huge response from the deli gates last night at the democratic national convention. didn't you love that moment? >> there wasn't a dry eye in the house. >> i felt it guys through the tv screen. it is...
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Nov 2, 2012
11/12
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two afghan senior people go missing within the united states? should we be tracking them? >> well, i mean, norah, part of this program is, you know, these are senior people. these are the chiefs or deputy chiefs of sections of military and intelligence and security departments from around the world, nato countries, u.s. allies, so they're treated with some respect. they're given a degree of ability to move around while they're here. they are our guests and visitors. this doesn't happen often. >> john, i want to also ask you about this story about a secret service officer assigned to the president's protective detail who was found dead in his car of an apparent suicide. do you think this is linked to the prostitution scandal that eninvolved the secret service? >> this is a sfotory we broke o cbsnews.com and on the radio yesterday as it unfolded. in is -- the prostitution scandal was last april. he's not linked to that at all. rafael prato, was collateral damage. he had been involved in two years with a woman from mexico that had not been reported. because of his position, i
two afghan senior people go missing within the united states? should we be tracking them? >> well, i mean, norah, part of this program is, you know, these are senior people. these are the chiefs or deputy chiefs of sections of military and intelligence and security departments from around the world, nato countries, u.s. allies, so they're treated with some respect. they're given a degree of ability to move around while they're here. they are our guests and visitors. this doesn't happen...
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Oct 25, 2012
10/12
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it has the potential to become a super storm for the eastern united states. sandy is a powerful category 2 storm with sustained winds of 105 miles per hour. as of this morning, the storm is blamed for at least two deaths, one in swra majamaica, one in h. it is in cuba this morning. it could affect the eastern coast by the weekend. and sandy could combine with weather systems to pose a threat to the entire northeast coast. >> overnight sandy slammed eastern cuba with 110-mile-per-hour winds. this morning, the situation there is described as grave. one witness said that sandy was worse than the hurricane back in 19 1963, one of the deadliest hurricanes ever. thousands were forced to evacuate. widespread power outages, including at the u.s. base at guantanamo bay. sandy hit jamaica and haiti. in jamaica, a boulder slammed into a house, killing one person. and in hateiti a woman was swep away as she tried to cross a river. david, talk about the size and strength of this storm. >> well, norah, overnight this storm got really strong, pictures from the caribbean, fr
it has the potential to become a super storm for the eastern united states. sandy is a powerful category 2 storm with sustained winds of 105 miles per hour. as of this morning, the storm is blamed for at least two deaths, one in swra majamaica, one in h. it is in cuba this morning. it could affect the eastern coast by the weekend. and sandy could combine with weather systems to pose a threat to the entire northeast coast. >> overnight sandy slammed eastern cuba with 110-mile-per-hour...
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Aug 13, 2012
08/12
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two final gold medals for the united states. the u.s. won 104 medals in all, more than any other country. that includes 46 gold medals, the most americans have ever won in olympics held outside the united states. china finished second in total medals followed by russia, britain and germany. mark phillips is outside olympic stadium, the scene of the closing ceremony. mark, good morning to you. >> good morning, rebecca, anthony. the closing ceremonies were always going to have a problem and that problem was the opening ceremony. it was a raucous, wacky treatment of british culture, it was going to be a hard act to follow. the response was to book just about every pop act going back five decades, including some from the dead. >> you knew you were in an evening of mixed emotions when a fleet of london taxis arrived and the spice girls got out to perform a medley of their hits. ♪ >> the world may have decided about 15 years ago that what it really, really wanted was for the spice girls to stop. but the girl power they famously marketed was
two final gold medals for the united states. the u.s. won 104 medals in all, more than any other country. that includes 46 gold medals, the most americans have ever won in olympics held outside the united states. china finished second in total medals followed by russia, britain and germany. mark phillips is outside olympic stadium, the scene of the closing ceremony. mark, good morning to you. >> good morning, rebecca, anthony. the closing ceremonies were always going to have a problem and...
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Jun 19, 2012
06/12
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asians are now the largest wave of new immigrants in the united states. they have also surpassed hispanics as the fastest-growing racial group in america. >>> the virginian pilot of norfolk reports on an uproar at the university of virginia after trustees forced the president to resign earlier this month. she had been president of uva for just two years. as the trustees met on monday, 2,000 students, faculty, and staff rallied outside to support sullivan. >>> "usa today" says airlines are racing to attract corporate travellers with things like bed like seats and faster web service. extra revenue from premium passengers helps the airlines make up for high fuel pri >>> democrats and republicans ar >>> democrats and republicans are set to spend billions to elect a president. can they ever get their money's worth on all of those tv ads? this morning we'll take a close look at the on-air struggle for the hearts and minds of voters. >>> and microsoft charges into the tablet wars with the surface. hoping to take business away from the competition. >> there is no
asians are now the largest wave of new immigrants in the united states. they have also surpassed hispanics as the fastest-growing racial group in america. >>> the virginian pilot of norfolk reports on an uproar at the university of virginia after trustees forced the president to resign earlier this month. she had been president of uva for just two years. as the trustees met on monday, 2,000 students, faculty, and staff rallied outside to support sullivan. >>> "usa...
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Mar 14, 2012
03/12
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there are a few things the united states can do. if we do them well, it increases the chance for peace in the sudan. >> george, what's the likelihood of civil war? >> there's a chance. there's always a chance. that's the unfortunate thing constantly there. there is a chance of a civil war. but what we're looking at right now is, we also have a window of an opportunity to avoid it. so our job is to try to point everything in that direction. we don't know if we can succeed. we don't know what the outcome will be. but we have to make that effort. >> george, i know you're testifying today. are you ready? it's hard to think of george clooney getting nervous about anything. are you feeling a little nervous, butterflies as you go on capitol hill today? >> well, i mean, you're always -- the funny thing is i think every time we do anything, give a speech or do anything, you're actually a little bit nervous. you would be unhealthy if you weren't. >> true. >> it will be interesting to speak in front of the senate. senator kerry invited us to d
there are a few things the united states can do. if we do them well, it increases the chance for peace in the sudan. >> george, what's the likelihood of civil war? >> there's a chance. there's always a chance. that's the unfortunate thing constantly there. there is a chance of a civil war. but what we're looking at right now is, we also have a window of an opportunity to avoid it. so our job is to try to point everything in that direction. we don't know if we can succeed. we don't...
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Mar 26, 2012
03/12
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over the past 10, 15 years, we've been limited to about 2200 to 2300 hearts in the united states and there's literally 50,000 to 100,000 people who could benefit. spreading the word. that's why we're going to these devices, these pumps like mr. cheney had that can serve as alternative to transplantation. now they can last 10, 15 years hopeful live and provide equally good quality of life. >> doctor, this is certainly good news for the cheney family. we thank you for joining us. we understand you were his go-to doctor on occasions. >> right. if he came to los angeles, i would be there. thank you so much. >> thank you, sir. >> thanks for having me. >>> the hunger games, as you know, chances are given this number, you or somebody you know went to see the movie over the weekend because it shattered all the box office records. we'll take you inside the hysteria and we'll tell you what's next for the series. you are watching "cbs this morning". >>> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by levemir flexpen. ask your doctor about the benefits today. y option was the vial and syringe da
over the past 10, 15 years, we've been limited to about 2200 to 2300 hearts in the united states and there's literally 50,000 to 100,000 people who could benefit. spreading the word. that's why we're going to these devices, these pumps like mr. cheney had that can serve as alternative to transplantation. now they can last 10, 15 years hopeful live and provide equally good quality of life. >> doctor, this is certainly good news for the cheney family. we thank you for joining us. we...
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Aug 11, 2012
08/12
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. >> what does it tell you that mars looks so much like a desert here in the united states? >> what it tells us is we ought to be able to read the history of mars gee logically like we do on earth. we look at land forms and drainages, we look at evidences of water in the past. and we piece together this history of earth. and we can do the same thing for mars. our sister planet. very important to us to understand how planets work. because we live on one. >> right. what specifically are scientists looking at in these pictures? >> we're looking at geochemistry which will come along later in the mission. first the way the planet is put together. the desert-like surface shows that there's been a great deal of wind action in this area, just like we have on deserts here. i wish i could just see down through the surface because my interests probably lay underneath where i think there may be some chance of life still being there. we can see that this is a landscape that has been shaped by many of the same processes that shape our earth. >> this is something that you've been studying
. >> what does it tell you that mars looks so much like a desert here in the united states? >> what it tells us is we ought to be able to read the history of mars gee logically like we do on earth. we look at land forms and drainages, we look at evidences of water in the past. and we piece together this history of earth. and we can do the same thing for mars. our sister planet. very important to us to understand how planets work. because we live on one. >> right. what...
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Apr 5, 2012
04/12
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states, the united states is the world's top exporter of something you would not expect. >> it is sperm, of all things. the story called "frozen assets" raises many questions about the booming business of sperm banks jeffrey edited the story. it's a fascinating read. not something i would have imagined we would be talking about but america is, in fact, the gold standard of sperm. >> absolutely. >> how? why? >> well, as with any other good product, the two keys are quality control and versatility, variety of product. we have very, very strict fda controls on how -- who can donate and how heavily they have have to be screened. we also have a multiethnic population which means we're very appealing to the world because people can come in from japan, from brazil, anywhere else and find a genetically ethnically matching baby. >> do you have another word for sperm? i've been thinking -- >> exosensual essence. >> oh, wow. >> it's the image it conjures up. i'm going to grade school with cartoon characters swimming around. >> with a smiley face. what surprised me about this when i first saw what
states, the united states is the world's top exporter of something you would not expect. >> it is sperm, of all things. the story called "frozen assets" raises many questions about the booming business of sperm banks jeffrey edited the story. it's a fascinating read. not something i would have imagined we would be talking about but america is, in fact, the gold standard of sperm. >> absolutely. >> how? why? >> well, as with any other good product, the two keys...
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May 3, 2012
05/12
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chen says he wants to go with her when she returns to the united states. he's pleading with american officials to let him on the plane with secretary clinton. >> the man who spent nearly a week in u.s. embassy in beijing also claims he was pressured to leave there on wednesday. this morning the u.s. ambassador to china says that is not what happened. >> he talked with his wife twice. and then made that decision on his own to come out of the embassy and to rejoin the family. i remember asking him, in front of many, many witnesses, are you ready to leave? is this what you want to do? and he just paused and sat there, very quiet for several minutes, and then just jumped up, beaming, excited, let's go. >> holly williams of britain's sky news is in beijing this morning. she spoke to chen just a short time ago. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> as of this moment, what does chen want to do? >> well, chen left the u.s. embassy yesterday because he trusted assurances from the chinese authorities that he and his family would be safe. when i spoke to him on
chen says he wants to go with her when she returns to the united states. he's pleading with american officials to let him on the plane with secretary clinton. >> the man who spent nearly a week in u.s. embassy in beijing also claims he was pressured to leave there on wednesday. this morning the u.s. ambassador to china says that is not what happened. >> he talked with his wife twice. and then made that decision on his own to come out of the embassy and to rejoin the family. i...
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Jun 19, 2012
06/12
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asians are now the largest wave of new immigrants in the united states. they've also surpassed hispanics as the fastest growing racial group in america. >>> the virginian pilot of norfolk reports on an uproar at university of virginia after trustees forced president theresa sullivan to resign earlier this month. she had been president of uva for two years. as they met on monday, students, faculty and staff rallied outside to support sullivan. >>> "usa today" says airlines are racing to attract corporate passengers with bed-like seats and faster web service. the revenue from those passengers helps the airline make up from fuel prices and more competitive against bigger airlines. >>> the "l.a. times" says adidas is pulling a design off the market. it features a shackle worn around the ankle. critics say it brings back the image of slavery. adidas apologized to those offended. >>> and the "new york daily news" says federal authorities are suing to recover a rare dinosaur fossil. they say the skeleton described as a cousin of the t-rex was looted from mongoli
asians are now the largest wave of new immigrants in the united states. they've also surpassed hispanics as the fastest growing racial group in america. >>> the virginian pilot of norfolk reports on an uproar at university of virginia after trustees forced president theresa sullivan to resign earlier this month. she had been president of uva for two years. as they met on monday, students, faculty and staff rallied outside to support sullivan. >>> "usa today" says...
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Mar 21, 2012
03/12
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the only version approved in the united states is manufactured in the united states. that's why federal officials were so alarmed when as many as 19 medical practices in the u.s. were found to have purchased this avastin from outside the country that turned out to be counterfe counterfeit. carmen catizone is director of national association of boards of pharmacy. >> no controls, no regulation. in the hands of people dealing with counterfeit drugs that have no concern about that drug's integrity or the patient, you create an ee more dangerous situation for anybody that buys or uses that drug. >> reporter: the counterfeit avastin was sold by a company known as montana healthcare solutions. it offered 400 milligram vials for just under $2,000, about $400 less than the manufacturer's price. cbs news tracked the sale of the fake drugs through six countries, including egypt, turk turkey. where avastin was originally manufactured is unknown. we recently traveled to the caribbean nation of barbados. tom, amen keteyian, to interview tom haughton, owner of montana healthcare so
the only version approved in the united states is manufactured in the united states. that's why federal officials were so alarmed when as many as 19 medical practices in the u.s. were found to have purchased this avastin from outside the country that turned out to be counterfe counterfeit. carmen catizone is director of national association of boards of pharmacy. >> no controls, no regulation. in the hands of people dealing with counterfeit drugs that have no concern about that drug's...
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Aug 14, 2012
08/12
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the united states won more gold medals than china. of course, the gold medals are made in china, but that's not the problem. that's not my you called. >> nice. very true, probably. >>> all right in today's "health watch," saving lives one concert at a time. a popular musician who survived cancer is calling on fans to step up and help other cancer patients. as manuel biojorojorquez report it's one of the most popular events of the summer. >> reporter: it's rock and roll and music with a message. >> we're rock and roll music foundation. >> reporter: at the lollapalooza festival, fans were asked to become bone marrow donors. >> it took one concert to get the word out that there was an organization literally saving lives at converts. >> reporter: shannon henn is the executive director of the love, hope, strength foundation. >> nobody's here today to become a bone marrow donor. they're all here to listen to great music, so we kind of have to get them out of their comfort zone for a bit. so, we come in knowing just one person is all it take
the united states won more gold medals than china. of course, the gold medals are made in china, but that's not the problem. that's not my you called. >> nice. very true, probably. >>> all right in today's "health watch," saving lives one concert at a time. a popular musician who survived cancer is calling on fans to step up and help other cancer patients. as manuel biojorojorquez report it's one of the most popular events of the summer. >> reporter: it's rock and...
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Apr 26, 2012
04/12
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what does one bring the president of the united states? in one second, tell us. >> socks. last time there, he noted the colorful striped socks i had on. he says, i wish i could wear these kind of things. whatever. so when i got back, i sent him a couple pair of socks. sent me a nice thank you. this time i brought him two pairs of socks. before he opened it, he said, i know what it is. he pulls them out, these are pretty sharp, these are cool. he says, what do you think, jane? those are great. he looks at me and he says, but i think these are second-term socks. >> jann, i wear size 10 and i love shoes. do with it what you will. >> thank you. >> >>> if your real name is don draper, boy, do we have a hotel deal for you? we'll make that a long story short when we come back. living with the pain of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis... ...could mean living with joint damage. help stop the damage before it stops you... ...with humira. for many adults with moderate to severe ra,... ...humira's proven to help relieve pain and stop joint damage. humira can lower your ability t
what does one bring the president of the united states? in one second, tell us. >> socks. last time there, he noted the colorful striped socks i had on. he says, i wish i could wear these kind of things. whatever. so when i got back, i sent him a couple pair of socks. sent me a nice thank you. this time i brought him two pairs of socks. before he opened it, he said, i know what it is. he pulls them out, these are pretty sharp, these are cool. he says, what do you think, jane? those are...
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Jan 25, 2012
01/12
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with us now the vice president of the united states, joe biden. good morning. >> hey, charlie. how are you doing sm. >> doing well. good to see you. >> good to see you, charlie. >> thank you. what can you add to what we have heard about this very successful raid rescue raid in somalia? >> nothing much other than to say it was in the works for some time. we followed as we always do the advice of the special operators, when they should move. this was incredibly daring as your man pointed out. these guys are mind blowingly effective at what they do. just before i left the white house last night to head up to the hill, it was going on in the situation room. we knew what was happening it's a happy day. everyone should know, aulg the pirates and terrorists should know, we will find you. we will find you and we will take care of america's interest. these guys are amazing. >> let me turn to the state of the union address and the upcoming campaign. many looked at the address and said it was an address to the state of the union but it also was the opening of the political campaign and th
with us now the vice president of the united states, joe biden. good morning. >> hey, charlie. how are you doing sm. >> doing well. good to see you. >> good to see you, charlie. >> thank you. what can you add to what we have heard about this very successful raid rescue raid in somalia? >> nothing much other than to say it was in the works for some time. we followed as we always do the advice of the special operators, when they should move. this was incredibly...
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Apr 26, 2012
04/12
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they didn't know whether the head of the joint task force was in the united states or not. i've been in thousands of briefings. i've never been to any one quite as stone walling as this one was. the american people needs to know and the congress needs to know because there if there are security problems we need to address it and address it quickly. >> what would you want the pentagon to say and do? >> what they have found out in terms of security of information that could have led individuals to threaten the life of the united states. for example, the president's schedules, he was arriving the next day after this happened. were the president's schedules there? were there weapons around? what was the situation security. as far as behavior part of it is concerned, that's another issue. they do have their rights. we also have to address the situation as to whether the president's security was compromised. >> in terms of that behavior, senator, as we just heard from bill plante, there is some talk about supervisors being aware of past rule breaking and you just heard the report
they didn't know whether the head of the joint task force was in the united states or not. i've been in thousands of briefings. i've never been to any one quite as stone walling as this one was. the american people needs to know and the congress needs to know because there if there are security problems we need to address it and address it quickly. >> what would you want the pentagon to say and do? >> what they have found out in terms of security of information that could have led...